Entertainment: Sunday's Emmys Is About Winners, Politics, A Cheeky Colbert
The 69th prime-time Emmy ceremony will be about winners and losers and more, including politics and a cheeky turn by host Stephen Colbert.
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The 69th prime-time Emmy ceremony will be about winners and losers and more, including politics and a cheeky turn by host Stephen Colbert.
A senior NATO official says there's reason to be concerned about the large-scale Zapad 2017 military maneuvers being conducted now by Russia and Belarus, since they could be seen as "a serious preparation for big war."
Authorities said a driver who pulled to the side of a remote road in Central California reported finding a body among the weeds.
California lawmakers voted early Saturday to set the state's presidential primary in March, a move that would force candidates to mount expensive campaigns earlier in the state that awards the most delegates.
Police in San Diego are looking for a man who they say attacked a homeless man with a skateboard.
Noisy demonstrators marched through an upscale shopping mall Saturday to protest the acquittal of a white former St. Louis police officer in the fatal shooting of a black man, pickup up after a night of mostly peaceful demonstrations that escalated into scattered acts of vandalism and violence.
President Donald Trump skipped town for the weekend, but that didn't stop demonstrators from making him the focus of competing rallies in the nation's capital that highlighted the stark political divisions in the United States.
The first 911 call from the Rehabilitation Center at Hollywood Hills didn't sound ominous: A nursing home patient had an abnormal heartbeat.
California Democrats approved a "sanctuary state" bill Saturday that would limit how local and state police can interact with federal immigration agents.
Equifax said that Susan Mauldin, who had been the top security officer, and David Webb, the chief technology officer, are retiring.
A neighbor says she saw Robert Hodges leave the apartment where his three children were found dead and said "he seemed content."
The legislation would align state law with recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions by automatically giving youthful offenders a chance at parole after 25 years.
The bill approved Friday will now go to the state Senate where it's expected to pass. Gov. Jerry Brown has not said whether he'll sign it.
Parking is on the minds of Sacramento State students these days. Or shall we say, the lack of parking.
